Tactical Engagement
Simulation (TES)
Program
CPT Edward
Shepherd
r^jmj o rrDTi
~Training~Support -Tne Army's Advantage
Agenda
OPFOR Tactical Engagement Simulation (TES)
Role
OPFOR TES Program Components
OPFOR Component Updates
Conclusion
Training Support- the Army's Advantage
OPFORTES Role
Current
OPFOR
OPFOR
TES
Program
Future
OPFOR
Training Support- the Army's Advantage
OPFOR
rogate Wheeled Vehi
(OSWV)
Future
)PFOR Requirements
(OPFOR Dismounts)
OPFOR TES
Program Component
Updates
OSV Statistics
Vehicle Stats:
•Bradley M2A2 Fire
Control
•Excess M60 Sights
Weapon Systems
SAWE/MILES II Replication of BMP
2 Armament
30mm ca nnon, AT- 5
coax MG
Front and Side
VISMODs
Heavy Aluminum
Turret
Fabricated by Red River Army Depot
Mounted on a Bradley Turret basket and
Rear Extension
M113A3 External Fuel
Tanks
Extended Crew
•3 man crew
•Carries 5
, dismounts
BASIC M113A3
Lismounts Chassis 1
Max Speed 4 Mt[p://www.stricom. army.mil/PRODUCTS/pS
JTV s'fTj
Training Support- the Army's Advantage
OSV Program Status
• Currently being fielded
• 332 vehicles programmed/ 196
vehicles funded
• Completes NTC-160/ JRTC-36
• CMTC vehicles unfunded on current
TMA
• CMTC requirement 136
OSTV Program Status
• Unfunded on current TMA
• Current Requirement:
- NTC-63, CMTC/JRTC 41 each
• ATMD Memo changing
requirements
• STRICOM Feasibility Study Results
Training Support- the Army's Advantage
OPFOR Aviation Program
Status
Unfunded on current TMA
Draft ORD status
Feasibility Study- STRICOM calculating cost
ORD Components
- Attack Helo
- Assault Helo
- Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV)
- Cruise Missile
Training Support- the Army's Advantage
OSWV Program Status
• Unfunded on current TMA
• ORD validated but not approved
• Feasibility Study- STRICOM
calculating cost
• ORD Components
- Wheeled Armed Reconnaissance
Vehicle
- Wheeled Armored Personnel Carrier
JTY s"l Tj
Training Support- the Army's Advantage
Future OPFOR Systems
Methodology
•Army Science and Technology Plan (
309 initiatives, projects, demonstrate
•Live Training Sustainment, Integrati
Synchronization (LTSIS) Final Report
11 Integrated Projects (111 capabih
JTTS'CTj
Training Support - the Army's Advantage
11 Integrated Projects
in the LTSIS
•The Ground Target Project.
•The Air Target Project.
•The Electronic Warfare Project.
•The NBC Project.
•The Engineer Warfare and Mine Project.
•The Ground - Ground Engagement Replication
Project.
•The Ground- Air Engagement Replication
Project.
•The Air-Air/Air- Ground Engagement
Replication Project.
The s>m
Proje
m
Wpannim
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Training Support- the Army's Advantage
Future mounted and
dismounted OPFOR
•Need to ace
systems
jura Lely rep
licate
hostile opponents on the
battlefield^
•TES and IS improvements made
to sustain live training capabilities
will support both BLUFOR and
OPFOR.
•Distinctive OPFOR appearance
and signatures reguired remain i
theraer«a j
s
Lerma
Future OPFOR
Requirements
•U.S. Weapon Systems
•Possess advanced guidance &
target seeking sensors.
•Require thermal, radar and
acoustic signatures
• C4I systems require realistic
OPFOR signatures.
OPFQR Modernization
Plan
•Field or simulate an array of
reliable, maintainable threat
capabilities that possess the
fidelity necessary to stimulate
advanced battlefield systems.
•This standardized OPFOR
capability will be supportable and
will have adequate life cycle to
train analog and digitized units
lOT
th 3 Vi i\ ’s iiO 'jntage
Initiatives for
FY 07 and beyond
• OPFOR capability at
homestation.
•Integration of the live, virtual,
and constructive domains creating
the STE.
•A common TES that replicate
QUESTIONS
JRTC
Training Support- the Army's Advantage
Contact Information
CPT Edward Shepherd
OPFOR TES Action Officer
COM: (757) 878-3090 FAX:
-2943
DSN: 927-4714
sh e ph e r e @ atsc . army, mil —
CPT Michael S. Lofton
Combat Arms Officer
COM: (757) 878-4266
FAX: -1454
DSN: 927-4266
loftonm@ atsc . army, mil
Training Support- the Army's Advantage